I didn’t make any particular judgment, I just held it a little longer; I didn’t expect it to really reward me. While it was bottoming out intraday, $LAB tried to move up, but volume didn’t follow. There were no buyers up there, and sell orders were pressing down, so I signaled bullishness—don’t chase at the highs. From 0.08529 to 0.05126, I exited at +786.99%. The timing was spot-on, so those on board should have woken up laughing. Take 80% off the table first, and keep the +786.99% position to watch. Even if it pulls back, don’t let the profits become uncomfortable. Hold as long as the trend remains intact; run if it breaks down. Don’t fall in love with stocks. Have a strategy before the market opens, discipline during the session, and reflection after it closes. There will be more opportunities, so don’t rush. Chasing orders can easily leave you stranded at the top—I’ll alert you immediately. $ETH $SOL

Last night, the most exciting part of Ethereum’s price action wasn’t how much it rose, but how many people had just capitulated. After the Fed raised interest rates and the CLARITY Act faced obstacles in its progress, market sentiment continued to cool. People in the group chat began shouting: “Ethereum is done.” “It can’t even hold $2,600.” “Short it and wait for it to keep dumping.” At that moment, many people felt they had finally figured out the market. But the market happens to love stirring things up at times like this. Ethereum subsequently returned to around $2,600, forcing short sellers to stop out, while sentiment slowly shifted from panic to regret. The worst part isn’t the drop—it’s selling just before it starts rising. But I think what’s truly worth pondering this time isn’t this candlestick. On September 17, the U.S. SEC introduced an “innovation exemption,” allowing eligible platforms to explore on-chain trading of tokenized stocks. This means traditional finance is trying to move more assets onto the blockchain. And Ethereum happens to be an unavoidable piece of infrastructure in this on-chain financial world. So the question is: Is the Ethereum we’re seeing now merely a coin, or part of the future of finance moving on-chain? Of course, regulatory action does not mean Ethereum will immediately take off, and a short-term rebound does not mean a trend reversal. But after trading for so many years, I increasingly believe one thing: What truly makes people regretful is never failing to buy at the lowest point, but throwing away even the last bit of what they hold in a panic. As for where it goes next? The market will provide the answer. But tonight, don’t rush to finish writing the script.$ETH

Morning Fast Report丨📝 BTC 81000. On Friday it was pulled up directly from 76300; ETH to 2550. The weekend is thin liquidity don’t take this move as a trend. Trump met with leaders of the Gulf at the UN General Assembly; even Iran can go. Saudi tankers are shipping by sea to unload oil, and they still want to restore half of the pipeline within a few days. Oil fell for two straight days; gold touched 4380. The 10-year US Treasury yield dropped from 5.03 to 4.94. The Bank of England continues to hold steady. On Friday, US stocks surged and then reversed. Oil flipped back up as well—there’s news that in October Saudi Arabia won’t supply Europe’s refineries with cargo. Crypto didn’t wait for US stocks; it surged on its own to 80,000. As for rate hikes: there may be one more adjustment this year. If oil loosens, the market will treat it as “done”; if oil tightens, it will come back in December. 81000 is the old wall from August. A weekend “breakout” that doesn’t really hold on Monday it’ll be hard to look good. Don’t fill up your position on Saturday. $BTC ‌$ETH ‌#GateSquareMidAutumnReunion #BOJHikesTo1.25%31YearHigh #GateTopsStockPerpetualCoverage #SECApprovesLimitedOnChainTradingOfTokenizedStocks #USHouseAdvancesBitcoinReserveBill